texts: assault from the Pakistani batting line-up, and then he was given out caught-behind for a duck (perhaps unfortunately, since he appeared not to have touched the ball according to the camera replays He played in the first two Tests against Pakistan and the second one at Lord's, his final Test appearances, after joining Durham in 1992. <mask> was cheaply dismissed each time. His final Test return was zero for nine as a bowler. Pakistan won the series 2–1 after England lost the match by two runs. In the five matches, <mask> played in, England won 4–1: these were his last international matches.England's batting was so dominant in all but one of the matches, that <mask> only came in right at the end of theinnings, reverting to his old place in the middle order. He didn't bat or score a run in his final match, but he did capture one or two wickets at about four an over. In 1992 <mask> was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire for his services to cricket and for his charity work. The last match of <mask>'s cricket career was for Durham against the visiting Australians in July 1993. Durham scored 385 for eight after batting first. <mask> scored 32 in his final first-class outing. Simon Brown took seven for 70 to help Australia make 221.Australia had to follow on and a victory for Durham was possible, but centuries by Matthew Hayden and David Boon saved Australia and the match was drawn. <mask>'s final bowling return was zero for 45 from eleven overs. <mask> did not wear gloves or pads in the final over of the game. <mask> played in over 100 international cricket matches. He scored 5,200 runs at an average of 33.54 with a highest score of 208 in his 14 centuries. He had a best return of eight for 34 and achieved ten kills in a match four times. He had 120 catches.In 116 LOIs from 1976 to 1992, he scored 2,113 runs with a highest score of 79, took 145 bowling pins, and held 36 catches. He was less effective in the limited overs form of the game compared to his Test career. He won six man of the match awards for his outstanding LOI matches. <mask> played in three editions of the Cricket World Cup. He played in two World Cup finals for England, one in 1979 and the other in 1992, and was in England's losing team in the 1983 semi-final. <mask> was the 21st player to achieve the "double" of 1,000 runs and 100 kills in Test cricket and he went on to score 5,200 runs and take 383 kills, as well as holding 120 catches. He held the world record for the greatest number of Tests taken in a single year.Dennis Lillee retired with 355 strikeouts in 70 matches. In 94 matches, <mask> lost the record to Richard Hadlee. <mask> and Hadlee both had 431 in 86 matches. There is a list of Test cricket records. After Alan Davidson in 1960–61, <mask> became the second player to achieve the "match double" of 100 runs and ten wickets in Test cricket. <mask> was the first to score a century and take ten wickets in a Test match. The century and ten double was achieved by Imran Khan who scored 117 and took six for 98 and five for 82 against India at the Iqbal Stadium in Faisalabad in January 1983.Compared with many of cricket's greatest players, most of whom were specialists, <mask>'s averages seem fairly ordinary but this overlooks the fact that he was a genuine all-rounder and it is rare for this type of player to achieve world- renown. Since the Second World War, <mask> is one of a dozen or so world-class all-rounders, whereas there have been numerous world-class specialists. Some of the great all-rounders, such as Garfield Sobers and Jacques Kallis, could justifiably be described as world-class specialists in their main disciplines who were effective practitioners of the other. <mask> is one of the genuine all-rounders to achieve world-class status during the era. <mask>'s first 202 and final 181 cost an average of 36.43 apiece, making him one of the greatest bowlers of the modern era, ranking alongside the West Indian greats. The back injury he sustained in 1980 limited his bowling pace and made it difficult for him to swing the ball. The batting average of 38.80 for Botham's first 51 Tests was substantially higher than the 28.87 he managed in his last 51 Tests, a number that would be considered unsatisfactory for a specialist batsman.In the first 5 years of <mask>'s Test career, he scored 2,557 runs at an average of 49.17, with 11 centuries and a highest score of 208, and took 196 wickets at an average of 21.28. Such figures show a player who can easily maintain a place in a Test side as a specialist bowler alone. His reputation as one of the leading Test all-rounders was established during this period. Brian Close, his first county captain who became a mentor to him, shared a determination to do well and win matches with <mask>. Wisden said that <mask> was a brilliant fielder and that he was "outstanding courage." <mask> was a great fielder and Wisden said that he was "outstanding courage." <mask> was a great fielder and Wisden said that he was "outstanding courage." While it is true that <mask>'s strength enabled him to drive a ball for six and his courage to hook one for six, it is also true that he was wrongly labelled a "big hitter" by the tabloid press. <mask> might not have been good enough to retain his England place as a specialist batsman, but as a bowler who was capable of taking 383 Test wickets, he certainly would.<mask> had mastered change of pace, the outswinger and the fast inswinging yorker by the time he made his Test debut in 1977. Tony Lewis commented on <mask>'s strength, enthusiasm and aggression, which he took into every game. Lewis pointed out that <mask>'s exuberance often reduced the efficiency of his play, in that he would take too many risks or refuse to give up on a bowling tactic. <mask> was described as an exciting cricketer who lacked self- discipline. When the book was published, <mask> was in the middle of his career, but Lewis emphasized the speed at which <mask> had achieved certain milestones. At that time, there was no reason why <mask> shouldn't go on reaching milestone after milestone, but he had already peaked and, in retrospect, his career had a meteoric aspect. He said that <mask> was someone who he didn't think did justice to his talent.He could have done more, but he didn't. Our careers were different. I was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 I think he went the other way. Botham's career and ability level have been debated. Wisden described Botham as "a determined character who knows where he is aiming, and who will, quite naturally and fiercely, address himself to the interesting view that he is overrated" when it named him Cricketer of the Year in 1978. Botham was dismissed as "overrated" and said he only did well because all the best players had joined Packer.Despite his talent level, <mask> does not appear to have been a self-promoter; rather, he would readily give praise to his colleagues. The Richards– Botham Trophy will replace the Wisden Trophy for winners of the West Indies–England Test series. <mask> and Allan Lamb were accused of bringing cricket into disrepute by Imran Khan in an article for India Today in 1994. <mask> and Lamb started a libel action. The case was heard at the High Court in 1996 and a separate action was brought by <mask> against Khan, who had suggested in a newspaper article that <mask> had been involved in ball-tampering. This would become the subject of a court case later on, one that Khan would win. Botham was responsible for all expenses incurred in the case.<mask> believed he was better at cricket than he was at football, so he chose the latter for his full-time career. From 1978 to 1985 he was a centre-half for Yeovil Town and Scunthorpe United. He played in the Football League for Scunthorpe. During the 1984–85 season, <mask> played for the Football Association XI against the Northern Football League. <mask> has done a lot of charity walks, undertaking a total of 12 long-distance walks. He trekked from John o' Groats to Land's End in 1985. He was inspired by a visit to Musgrove Park Hospital in 1977 where he received treatment for a broken toe.He was devastated when he found out that some of the children had only weeks to live. He was an expectant father. His efforts have raised more than $12 million for charity, with leukaemia research the main cause to benefit. In 2003 <mask> became the first-ever President of Bloodwise, the UK's leading blood cancer charity. He was appointed in the Queen's Birthday Honours "for services to Charity and to Cricket" and invested a Knight Bachelor by Queen Elizabeth II at Buckingham Palace. After retiring from cricket, <mask> became involved in the media and has worked as an analyst and commentator for Sky Sports for many years. He has earned a lot of respect as a broadcasters because of his deep knowledge and understanding of cricket, and he gives praise where it is due and constructive criticism where it is not due.He doesn't go back to "in my day". Matthew admitted he was surprised by <mask>'s calmness, wit and sagacity as a TV commentator. On August 9, 2009, <mask> was invited to take part in an on-field ceremony to induct him into theICC Cricket Hall of Fame along with the Yorkshire greats. Fred Trueman's widow Veronica and Colin Graves, the chairman of the Yorkshire County Cricket Club, accepted the honour on his behalf. To be named amongst 55 of the most prolific players in cricketing history is a great honor for me. When I first started playing cricket, I didn't think I'd end up in the Cricket Hall of Fame. Colin Graves said it was a great honor to accept the cap on behalf of a Yorkshire legend.One of England's greatest all-rounders was Wilfred Rhodes. I am happy to see two other great Yorkshiremen and another great all-rounder in the Cricket Hall of Fame today. He was the subject of This Is Your Life in 1981 when he was surprised by Eamonn. Botham was interviewed by Andrew Neil on his show Is This Your Life? For Channel 4. He was nominated for a life peerage. He was made Baron Botham of Ravensworth in the County of North Yorkshire on 10 September and took the oath of office on 5 October 2020.His first speech was made in November of that year. Boris Johnson appointed him the UK's Trade Envoy to Australia. <mask> is colour blind. In 1976, <mask> married Kathy Waller, the woman he first met in 1974. They lived in the late 1980s in Epworth. They have a son and two daughters. <mask> frequently plays golf in Almera, where the family own a property.<mask> is an avid fisherman. He was invited to present a TV series called Botham on the Fly. He was a team captain on A Question of Sport. Botham enjoys game shooting and owns a moor. This resulted in a high-profile dispute with the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds. In August 2016 he called for Chris Packham to be sacked by the BBC as part of a campaign funded by the grouse shooting industry after Packham highlighted the industry's involvement in the illegal killing of birds of prey. According to the New Statesman, <mask> is an old-fashioned Englishman with a small and upper-case C and a robust monarchist.<mask> supported Britain's withdrawal from the EU. He thinks that England is an island. I believe that England should be. I think we should keep that. In the run-up to the United Kingdom's European Union membership referendum, he appeared at a number of pro-Leave campaign events. At least one extra-marital affair prompted a public apology to his wife Kathy, as <mask>'s private life has also made occasional dramatic appearances in Britain's tabloid newspapers. He had an altercation in a car park with other players, including <mask>l, and fell out publicly with other players.The biographies of Sir <mask> and Debrett's People of Today can be found here. The Wisden Leading Cricketers in the World and Wisden Cricketers of the Year are both from the same county. Elizabeth II created life

masks:
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Ian Chappel
Ian Botham


type: paraphrased

texts: Pierre-Jakez Hélias was an actor, journalist, author, poet, and writer who worked in the French and Breton languages. He co-founded the Festival de Cornouaille and directed a weekly radio programme for many years. The life and work of <mask> was born in 1914. He had a modest upbringing and a good education. After a career in the French Resistance, <mask> was appointed as the director of a weekly programme on Radio Kimerc'h. Working with Pierre Trépos, he created hundreds of dialogues, many of them between two stock characters. Franois Bégot and Jo Halleguen were the co-founding members of Les Grandes Ftes de Cornouaille.The theatre was <mask>'s favourite genre, as he believed that the Breton reality was primarily a spoken one, so that it could be captured by drama, and much of his early work was in the form of plays and script for radio. His An Isild a-heul, or Yseulte seconde, was a three-act tragedy based on the story of Tristan and Isolde, but with a focus on his wife rather than his lover. It was broadcast on the France Culture radio station in 1965, and was published in a dual text with a French translation on the facing page. 'The Yardman of Kosker' is Helias's best-known and most performed play. The most important farm worker in the old Brittany was a man who was not of the landowning class and it was not possible for him to marry into it. Jakez Mano contrives by a complicated means to marry his master's daughter, God Konan. It is seen as proof that the old Brittany, in which marriages were decided by social status and the ownership of land, is dying, because he can think of this and even achieve it.The Black Stone and An tremen-buhez are two collections of poetry by <mask>. His dedication to the power of the Breton language is an important theme in his work. "Breton speaker that I am, my heritage lies on my tongue, it shall never be yours" is one of his lines. His best-selling work is his autobiographical Le Cheval d'orgueil, or The Horse of Pride, adapted for cinema by Claude Chabrol in 1980. After its success on screen had turned <mask> into a national celebrity, this was also published in Breton. He published work on the Breton language and culture, as well as collecting folk tales from his native Brittany. He was a major figure in the last third of the 20th century.The revival of the Breton language was promoted by the radicals, despite his importance in Brittany. He was willing to work mostly in French due to his refusal to disapprove of the use of that language. In his influential book Le Cheval d'orgueil, he was accused of presenting a disappearing Breton world without obvious regret, but he says in the book that he enjoyed learning French. The English translation of the book was available before the French one. The radicals thought it was folklore. "Brittany's two writers most famous in France as a whole, Per- Jakez <mask> and Jean- Edern Hallier, are regarded with some disdain by the Breton zealots," said one commentator. On August 13, 1995 in Quimper, Brittany, Helias died."Per- Jakez <mask> as poet, playwright, and radio script writer has been both prolific and popular," says the 1997 edition of the Encyclopdia Britannica. The publications included are: Eun ano bras, darvoud en eun arvest, War eun dachenn foball, and Danses de Bretagne. An Izild a-heul; Yseult seconde (play, 1963)Maner Kuz. Divizou eun amzer gollet is a secret. L'esprit du rivage (1981) is a novel. Bugale Berlobi I - Brud an Dreued and Bugale Berlobi II - Marvaillou are both from France. Pobl an noz.Le quteur de mémoire: quarante ans de recherche. Niverenn ispisial, special edition #172, was published in 1994 by Francis Favereau. The University of Rennes alumni were 20th-century French poets and writers.

masks: Helias Helias Helias Helias Helias Helias Helias


texts: <mask> was an English clergyman, Bible translator and commentator. He was the first English Protestant to be executed as a heretic under Mary I of England, who was determined to restore Roman Catholicism. There is a biography of <mask> who was born in the area of Deritend. His mother was the daughter of a tanner and his father was a lorimer, a maker of bits and spurs. He graduated from Cambridge University with a B.A., after attending the Guild School of St John the Baptist. In 1526 Holy Trinity the Less was located in the City of London.<mask> went to Antwerp in 1534 to serve the English merchants of the Company of the Merchant Adventurers. He met William Tyndale, who influenced him to abandon the Roman Catholic faith. Adrana was anglicised to in 1537. <mask> continued with his predecessor's English version of the Old Testament even after Tyndale's death. Although it is claimed that <mask> was the first person to ever print a complete English Bible that was translated directly from the original Greek and Hebrew, there was also a reliance upon a Latin translation of the Hebrew Bible by Sebastian Mnster. The New Testament was published in 1526 by Tyndale. Sir Jacobus van Meteren printed the complete Bible under the name Thomas Matthew in the 15th century.The sheets were published by Richard Grafton and sold in England. The "King's most gracious license" was granted to this translation. The 1537 reprint of the Myles Coverdale's translation was granted a licence previously. Matthew is associated with <mask>, but it is more likely that Matthew stands for Tyndale's own name, which was dangerous to use in England back then. <mask> probably used large parts of the Tyndale and the Coverdale versions in the translation. <mask> is thought to have produced the Matthew Bible. One source claims that he made the Bible.The general task of editing the materials at his disposal, as well as preparing the marginal notes collected from various sources, may be what limited his share in that work. The first original English language commentary on the Bible is often cited. <mask> found a French Bible that contained the Song of Manasses in the Apocrypha. His work was mostly used by those who prepared the Great Bible, and this eventually led to the Bishops' Bible and the King James Version. <mask> was admitted to the University of Wittenberg on November 25, 1540, where he stayed for three years, becoming a close friend of Philipp Melanchthon and other leading figures of the early Protestant Reformation. He spent four and a half years as a Lutheran church leader in Meldorf, Dithmarschen, near the mouth of the River Elbe in the north of Germany. <mask> published a translation of Philipp Melanchthon's Considerations of the Augsburg Interim in England in 1548.He was made a prebendary of St. Paul's in 1551 after being presented to the crown livings of St Margaret Moses and St Sepulchre in London. He defended himself before the council after he denounced the greed shown by certain courtiers. He wore a simple round cap instead of the prescribed vestments. He preached at Paul's Cross, commending the "true doctrine taught in King Edward's days," and warning his hearers against "pestilent Popery, idolatry and superstition." The pamphlets urged Protestants to take up arms against Mary Tudor. Stephen Gardiner, Bishop of Winchester, asked nobles and gentlemen to overthrow the detestable papists, especially the great devil. Leading Protestant figures, including <mask>, were arrested and imprisoned weeks later.Thomas Cranmer was sent to the Tower because of his involvement in Lady Jane's attempted coup. <mask> was against radical Protestants. <mask>, one of the few Protestants opposed to burnings, approached <mask> to intervene to save Joan, but he refused with the comment that burning was "sufficiently mild" for a crime as grave as heresy. Imprisonment and martyrdom took place on 16 August 1553 when he was summoned before the council. His prebend was filled in October after his emoluments were taken away. In January 1554, the new Bishop of London sent him to Newgate Prison, where he stayed for a year. Their petitions, whether for less rigorous treatment or an opportunity to state their case, were ignored.In December 1554, Parliament re-enacted the penal statutes against lollards, and two days after they took effect, <mask> came before the council at Gardiner's house in Southwark, and defended himself in the examination that took. He was sentenced to death for denying the Christian character of the Church of Rome and the real presence in the sacrament after coming before the commission appointed by Cardinal Pole. He met death cheerfully, even though he was denied a meeting with his wife. <mask> was offered a pardon if he would recant, but he refused. He was burned at the stake. In 1556, Bishop Thomas Cranmer was executed by Queen Mary I of England. The alliance between the Pope and England was confirmed by the death of <mask>, according to the French ambassador.He said that even his children assisted at it, comforting him in such a way that it seemed as if he had been led to a wedding. A bust of him was built at St John's Church in the early 19th century, but the church was demolished in 1947. <mask> is the Vicar of St. Sepulchre's and the Reader of St. Paul's, London. The vehicle by which the story of Rev. is told is included here. <mask> has been widely spread. After graduating from Cambridge, <mask> went to work for the merchant adventurers at Antwerp. He met with two voluntary exiles from their country, William Tyndale and Miles Coverdale, who both had aversions to popish superstition and idolatry.He united with them in the translation of the Bible into English called "The Translation of Thomas Matthew." He knew from the scriptures that he could not keep his vows if he did not learn the Dutch language and the charge of a congregation. On King Edward's accession, he left Saxony to promote the work of reformation in England, and after some time, Nicholas Ridley, then bishop of London, gave him a prebend in St. Paul's Cathedral, and the dean and chapter appointed him reader of the divinity lesson there The Antichrist of Rome, with his superstition and idolatry, was introduced when Queen Mary's succession to the throne. After Queen Mary arrived at the Tower, Mr. <mask> preached at Paul's cross. The true doctrine of King Edward's time was confirmed in his sermon, and he urged the people to beware of popery, idolatry, and superstition. For this, he was called to account, but so ably defended himself that he was dismissed.The queen's decision to prohibit true preaching gave his enemies a new weapon against him. He was told to keep his house. He did so even though he might have escaped, and even though he thought the state of the true religion was desperate. He knew he couldn't live in Germany and he had to find a way to help his family. When he was called to answer in Christ's cause, he stoutly defended it, and hazarded his life for that purpose. The bishop of London caused him to be committed to Newgate after he was imprisoned in his own house. In the year of our, after Mr. <mask> had been imprisoned and lodged in Newgate among thieves, often examined, and very uncharitably entreated, and at length unfairly and cruelly condemned by Stephen Gardiner, bishop of Winchester, the fourth day of February, in the year ofHe said, "If it be so, I don't need to tie my points." After bishop Bonner was degraded, he asked what that should be. Mr. <mask> said that he wouldn't be able to speak with his wife before he died. Mr. Woodroofe, one of the sheriffs, asked Mr. <mask> if he would change his doctrine and opinions. Mr. <mask> said that he would seal with his blood. "Thou art an heretic," Mr. Woodroofe said. "That will be known at the Day of Judgment," said Mr. <mask>."I will not pray for thee," said Mr. Woodroofe. "But I will pray for you," said Mr. <mask>, "and so was brought the same day, the fourth of February, by the sheriffs, towards Smithfield, with great praises and thanks to God." Mr. Rochester, comptroller of the queen's household, Sir Richard Southwell, both the sheriffs and a great number of people were present and he was burnt to ashes. If he would have recanted, his pardon would have been brought, but he refused it. He was the first martyr of the blessed company that suffered in Queen Mary's time. His wife and children, being eleven in number, ten able to go, and one sucking at her breast, met him as he went towards Smithfield. The sight of his own flesh and blood was not enough to move him, but he was able to take his own life with great pleasure.British people were executed for heresy under Mary I of England in the 1500s, while Protestant martyrs were executed by the Kingdom of England in the 16th century.

masks:
John Rogers
John Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
John Rogers
Rogers
John Foxe
Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
John Rogers
John Rogers
John Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
Rogers


texts: <mask> was a Hungarian documentary film director and international news correspondent. She was one of the first women to be a film director. The lives of ordinary people were depicted in the films of Kolonits. She received numerous awards and nominations throughout her career. The Republic of Hungary was awarded the 'Pro Virtue' Award for Courage for saving the lives of many during the Second World War. There is a family of notable humanitarian political activists. Her parents were involved in the Hungarian anti-fascist resistance movement during the Second World War.Over 40 children from the Budapest Ghetto were going to be deported and killed in the Nazi's concentration camps when <mask> volunteered to rescue them. She, her mother and her sisters were awarded the title of "righteous among the nations" in recognition of saving the lives of many people during the Second World War. A lot of Jewish people and anti-fascists were saved from being killed by the fascists in Hungary by being sheltered in the country home and fashion boutique of the Kolonits family. Margit saved children of Jewish prisoners while they were being deported. Erzsebet Garai, the film theoretician and editor of a renowned film theory periodical, Filmkultura, was an orphan of the Holocaust and was rescued and adopted by the Kolonits family. <mask>'s father was deported to the Buchenwald concentration camp in 1944 for his anti-fascist activities. He fought to liberate the prisoners from the camp.<mask> was involved in carrying messages during the Nazi occupation of Hungary. She was cut off from her family, on the other side of the city over the Danube river, and was stranded in a cellar for several weeks without food or water during the Siege of Budapest. She was saved when the Nazis were driven out of Budapest by the 2nd and 3rd Ukrainian Front of the Soviet Army. The brutality of the fascist persecutions, the atrocities of the Nazis against minorities, and the street fights in Hungary during the Second World War made a lasting impression on <mask> and formed her lifelong commitment to international peace and humanitarian affairs. <mask> was interested in drama, acting and sports as a child. She studied film directing at the Academy of Drama and Film in Hungary after the Second World War. She was one of the first women to become a Fellow of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences after she wrote her thesis in Documentary Cinema.In the anti-fascist movement she befriended many young Hungarian writers, artists and poets including the poet Attila Jzsef. Between 1951 and 1989 Kolonits worked as a film director at the Mafilm Film Studios in Hungary and the Hungarian Documentary Film Studios. While other Hungarian filmmakers of her generation produced feature films, she remained faithful to her calling as a documentary filmmaker. He was a documentary film director and war correspondent. She shot over 500 newsreels and directed over one hundred films, of which 17 received international and Hungarian film awards. In order to provide news from remote and conflict ridden parts of the world, she risked her life. She filmed armed conflicts in the Middle East and Far East in the 1960s and 1970s, but her colleagues turned her down because of the dangers involved.The documentary cinema was created to promote world peace, justice, equality and humanitarian causes. She was concerned with the cause of women and children who were distraught by violent conflicts, and she often portrayed minority groups in her films. One of her cinematic achievements is the short film Eroica (1975), which depicts the tragedy of the Vietnam War on the lives of women and children in a series of images edited to the sounds of symphony No. 3 in E flat major. The Vietnam National Symphony Orchestra played 55 by Ludwig van Beethoven. Eroica advocates peace over war by expressing the sadness of loss and the joy of rebirth in peace. The most disputed film is As It Happened, a documentary about the events of the 1956 Uprising in Hungary.The film was edited from original footages which were shot on the streets of Budapest, as none of the Hungarian film directors or camera crews were prepared to work under the conditions of violent conflict. The documentary footages of the armed conflict were provided by Kolonits because she risked her life filming alone on the streets. The international cinematic heritage of the film was overshadowed by the political controversy surrounding it. The cinematic style of Kolonits has been described as poetic. The everyday lives of people were depicted in her films. Her kindness and compassion won hearts both in her home country and worldwide, allowing her to portray intimate moments of joy and grief, traditions and customs of minority and ethnic communities, women and children. Birthday followed the lives of a group of women throughout their annual school reunions in a way that presented a very personal, feminine view of a generation.Fine Art was one of the cinematic subjects. 'Thank You For The Clay' is a tribute to the art and skill of the renewed Hungarian sculptor, Margit Kovacs. You Like Horses, Don't You? is a 1988 film. Addresses animal rights. She loved the city where she was born and the film where she was born. The films of Kolonits are protected by the Hungarian Society for the Protection of Audio-Visual Authors' and Producers' Rights. Those who knew her well thought of her as a kind, brave, noble and lighthearted person.She lived a modest life with her parents in a green suburb of Hungary. She shared her love of reading and nature walks with her extended family. She gave large amounts of money to charity in support of children who have been affected by violent conflicts and war. There was a platonic fascination with the Hungarian poet Attila Jzsef. Any relationship between them was impossible because of their age difference and Jzsef's engagement. He was inspired by his artistic talent and patriotism. Jzsef's speeches at the meetings of the young anti-fascists, condemning social injustice, the death penalty and supporting the cause of the oppressed minorities had a profound influence on her during her youth.He died in Hungary at the age of 80. Her parents are buried in the historical pantheon of the Farkasréti Cemetery. Jzsef's poem, At The Danube, expressing a hope for peace and for national and international reconciliation, was to be read at her memorial service. The Béla Balzs Award, Hungarian State Award for the Arts, and the 'SZOT' Hungarian State Award were some of the awards. They Need Peace won the Children's Film Festival in Paris in 1952. Szabad? Sziberia!The Award of the International Youth Committee, 1980, Award was given to The Continuation of A Film. Do you mean a lovakat szeretik? The Special Prize at the Hungarian Sport Film Festival was awarded to Montecatini. Elena Kaplinskaya 'Illuzion', Profizdat 1991 Lrnt, Sthr, 'Nothing is Set in Stone - Conversation with va Krment'. Dr. Garai's 'My Memoirs' was published in 2003 in Hungary.

masks:
Ilona Kolonits
Ilona
Ilona
Ilona
Ilona
Ilona


texts: During the American Civil War, <mask> was an officer in the Confederate Navy. He was an officer in the US Navy from 1824 to 1860. Semmes was the most successful commerce raider in maritime history, taking 65 prizes during the American Civil War. He was promoted to rear admiral late in the war and also acted as a brigadier general in the Confederate States Army. The appointment or arrangement to act as a temporary brigadier general was never submitted to the Confederate Senate. Semmes was a descendant of future Confederate general <mask> and of future Union Navy Captain <mask>. He was a midshipman in the U.S. Navy and graduated from Charlotte Hall Military Academy.<mask> was admitted to the bar after studying law. He was promoted to lieutenant in February of 1836. He commanded the Gulf of Mexico during the Mexican–American War. A squall hit the ship while it was under full sail in pursuit of another vessel. Along with 37 sailors, Somers capsized. <mask> was dispatched inland to catch up with the army after he served as first lieutenant on the. Semmes went on extended leave at Mobile, Alabama, where he practiced law and wrote Service Afloat and Ashore during the Mexican War.The town of Semmes, Alabama was named after him. Semmes lived in Josephine, Alabama on Perdido Bay. He was assigned to lighthouse duties until 1860 after he was promoted to the rank of commander. Semmes resigned from the U.S. Navy on February 15, 1861, after being offered a Confederate naval appointment. Semmes was sent to New Orleans to convert the steamer Habana into a cruiser and was assigned to purchase arms in the North. Semmes was one of the greatest commerce raider captains in naval history after he broke the Union blockade of New Orleans. During his six months as commander of the ship, Semmes raided U.S. commercial shipping in both the Caribbean Sea and Atlantic Ocean, causing the loss of 18 merchant vessels.By the beginning of the year, a major change was required. Semmes's crew decided that the repairs to her boilers were too extensive to be done in Gibraltar. Semmes paid off the crew. After she was disarmed and sold at an auction in December 1862, the U.S. Navy vessels became blockade runners and 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 Semmes was promoted to captain when he traveled to England with his officers. He was ordered to the Azores to take up command and oversee the coaling of the British steamer Enrica as a sloop-of-war, which later became the Confederate commerce raider. Semmes was on Alabama from August to June of 1864.He traveled from the Atlantic to the Gulf of Mexico, around Africa's Cape of Good Hope, and into the Pacific. Alabama captured 65 U.S. merchantmen and quickly destroyed the ship. Alabama was blockaded by the Union steam sloop-of-war after she sailed back to the Atlantic. One of the most famous naval engagements of the Civil War happened when Captain Semmes took Alabama out and met the Kearsarge. The ship's port and starboard sides were stepped-up-and-down to the waterline with rows of heavy chain armor hidden behind it. The deteriorated state of her gunpowder and shell fuses enabled a victory for both of Kearsarges Dahlgren smoothbore cannon. Kearsarge steamed straight at her, exposing the Union's sloop-of-war to potentially devastating fire.Alabama 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 Kearsarge opened fire when he turned broadside. The cannon began to find their mark. After receiving a fatal shell to the starboard waterline, which tore open a portion of Alabamas hull, Semmes was forced to order the striking of his ship'sStainless Banner battle ensign and later to display a hand. As the commerce raider was going down by the stern, Kearsarge stood off at a distance and observed at the orders of her captain, who eventually sent rescue boats for survivors after taking aboard Alabama survivors from one of the raider's two surviving longboats. Semmes threw his sword into the sea as his command sank, preventing the traditional surrender ceremony of having it handed over to him as victor. Semmes and forty-one of his crewmen were rescued by the British yacht Deerhound and three French pilot boats.<mask> made his way back to America via Cuba and from there a safe shore landing on the Texas gulf coast, despite being hailed as naval heroes despite the loss of Alabama from England. He had to travel through the war-torn South for many weeks before he was able to get to the Confederate capital. He commanded the James River Squadron from his flagship during the last months of the war after he was promoted to rear admiral in February 1865. <mask> was appointed a brigadier general in the Confederate States Army after he oversaw the destruction of all the squadron's nearby warships. <mask> was appointed to the grade of temporary brigadier general on April 5, 1865. <mask> was appointed a brigadier general four days before the surrender of the Army of Northern Virginia at the Battle of Appomattox Courthouse. Since the Second Confederate Congress adjourned for the last time on March 18, 1865, that appointment was not submitted to or confirmed by the Confederate Senate.According to Bruce Allardice, Semmes considered his naval rank of rear admiral to be the equivalent of a brigadier general. <mask> was put in charge of the Naval brigade after the destruction of the naval squadron. He wanted the brigade to join Lee's army after burning their vessels. <mask>'s men boarded a train and fled to North Carolina to join General Joseph E. Johnston's army. The Naval brigade fought at the Battle of Sailor's Creek with Lee's rear guard. <mask> was paroled on May 1, 1865, after he was surrendered to the Union by Major General William T. Sherman at Bennett Place near Durham Station, North Carolina. <mask> was both a brigadier general and rear admiral in the Confederate service when he surrendered.He wanted the brigadier general commission included in his parole because he was going to be charged with piracy by the United States government. Semmes was arrested for treason on December 15, 1865, after the U.S. briefly held him as a prisoner after the war. He was released on April 7, 1865, after all charges were dropped. After his release, Semmes worked as a professor of philosophy and literature at Louisiana State Seminary, as a county judge, and as a newspaper editor, but his military service always played a part in forcing his job changes. Semmes resumed his legal career after returning to Mobile. Semmes was offered the position of Professor of Moral Philosophy and English Literature by the Louisiana State Seminary. The position paid a lot of money.On January 1, 1867, <mask> assumed this role. He was described as "dignified and easy to talk with" by his fellow faculty members. The method of teaching in his classes was mostly formal. <mask> took over as editor of the Memphis Bulletin in May 1867. He defended both his actions at sea and the political actions of the southern states in his 1869 Memoirs of Service Afloat During The War Between the States. Putnam's Magazine viewed the book as one of the most cogent but bitter defenses written about the South's "Lost Cause". Semmes helped popularize the phrase "War Between the States" to refer to the American Civil War.The <mask> House was given to Semmes by the citizens of Mobile in 1871 and he lived there until his death from food poisoning in 1877. Semmes was buried in Mobile's Old Catholic Cemetery. The Alabama Hall of Fame has a member named Legacy Semmes. Semmes Avenue in Virginia and one of the streets on the current Louisiana State University campus were named after him. The statue of Semmes was taken down by the city of Mobile on the morning of June 5, 2020. A suburban area of western Mobile County is named for him, as well as a hotel in downtown Mobile. The second national flag of the Confederacy was with Semmes when he returned to the South from England.It was passed on to his grandsons, <mask> III and Mrs. Eunice <mask> Thorington. The state of Alabama was given the ensign by <mask> III after his sister's death. The battle ensign can be found in the collection of the Alabama Department of Archives and History. It was 86.1893.1. After the sinking of the Alabama, it was presented to Semmes in England. Lieutenant, USN, February 9, 1836 Commander, USN, September 14, 1858 Resigned from USN, March 26, 1861 Captain. The Louisiana State University Press was published in 1995.The issue was in Harrisburg, PA. The December 1973 issue of Civil War Times Illustrated was published. No sais. The Civil War High Commands were written by John H. and David J. Eicher. Stephen Fox is the author of the book "STANFORD University Press". <mask> and the Notorious Confederate RaiderCSS Alabama are part of the Wolf of the Deep. James Gindlesperger is the author of Vintage Books.The Kearsarge and the Alabama are on fire. The Burd Street Press was published in 2005. There is a history of the Confederate Navy. The Naval Institute Press was published in 1996. The Surviving Flags of the Confederate States Navy, Revenue Service, and Merchant Marine were surveyed. The Flag Research Center was founded in 1986. R<mask> is Commander.Carlton was the publisher of The Cruise of the Alabama and the Sumter. The Secretary of the Navy. The Alabama was destroyed by the Kearsarge. The Navy Yard was in Washington, D.C. The Naval Historical Center has a library. The Civil War was fought by Paul H. Civil War Navies. The Naval Institute Press was published in 2001.Raphel <mask> of the Alabama was a Confederate Raider. The Catholic Cemetery in Mobile, Alabama has burials for American pirates and Catholics from Alabama Charlotte Hall Military Academy.

masks:
Raphael Semmes
Paul Jones Semmes
Alexander Alderman Semmes
Semmes
Semmes
Semmes
Semmes
Semmes
Semmes
Semmes
Semmes
Semmes
Semmes
Semmes
Semmes
Raphael Ses
Raphael Semmes
Semmes
Raphael Semmes
Raphael Semmes
. Semmes
Semmes


texts: During the Golden Age of Comic Books, <mask> was an American comic book editor and sometime writer and artist for DC Comics. He was a producer and story editor on the TV series The Adventures of Superman. <mask> "Whit<mask> was born in New York. He worked on syndicated features Dumb Dora and Embarrassing Moments, as well as Just Kids, for the King Features Syndicate, after taking a cartooning course at the YMCA in Brooklyn. In the early 1930s, he began working on another syndicated feature, Tillie the Toiler, for King, as well as writing gag cartoons, articles and features for the Newark Star-Eagle/Ledger newspaper. He was associated with Major Malcolm Wheeler-Nicholson's company, National Allied Publications, later known as DC Comics. As an assistant editor, he worked on titles such as Billy the Kid, Little Linda and More Fun Comics, as well as producing cover roughs for several years.After leaving the company in 1937-38, he returned to DC a couple of years later. Between 1940 and 1951, he served as editorial director for such titles as the flagship titles Action Comics, Adventure Comics, Batman, Detective Comics and Superman, as well as other diverse titles. The Fox and the Crow were licensed from Columbia Pictures in 1945. Black Bat, G-Man, and The Phantom Detective were all written by the same man, and he ghosted two of them. DC's major creative guide and editor during the company's early years was <mask>, who oversaw both script and art for several diverse comics, including Batman. He developed a number of projects and wrote several more, including Slam Bradley, Genius Jones, Laughing at Life, Speed Saunders and Starman. Some of the rough cover layouts for DC's top titles were sketched by him.The Batman & Robin newspaper strip was written by <mask>, who was the first writer on the strip. E. Nelson Bridwell took over for a couple of years after the strip was written by <mask>. In addition to his extensive comics work, <mask> "was DC's movie studio contact" on a number of projects, keeping his "editorial director" title, but working mainly on "DC properties in Hollywood" between 1951–1959. During the production of the 1948 Superman serial, the representative from National Comics was given absolute control of the script and production. He initially objected to Kirk Alyn being cast as the lead. When Alyn came in for a screen test, he had a goatee and moustache. Alyn got the part after overcoming initial reservations.Columbia's advertising claimed that they hired Superman because they couldn't find an actor to play the role. Kirk Alyn was playing a character. After co-writing the feature film Superman and the Mole Men with Kirk Alyn, he became a producer, episode writer, and script editor. He created a pilot in 1959 called Superpup, which attempted to remake Superman'sthos in a fictional universe populated by dogs. The pilot for a spin-off series called The Adventures of Superboy was aborted three years later. There were two Batman serials in 1943 and 1949, as well as the Superman serial starring Kirk Alyn that was a progenitor of the later live-action Superman features. He was a consultant on the 1966 Batman TV series with Adam West, and a writer for the Superman radio show during the war years.He produced another pilot for a comedy-detective series starring Sheree North in 1961, which was called Here's O. According to Bails, <mask> helped co- write The Godfather. After leaving the Batman newspaper strip, <mask> left DC. He died in North Hollywood. He was posthumously honored by DC Comics in their 50th anniversary publication, Fifty Who Made DC Great. The actor/film historian Jim Beaver played a character called "<mask>" in the TV series Deadwood. The character being given the first name "<mask>" was approved by the producer at his request.<mask> was played by Eric Johnson in Smallville. The producer of the original Superman TV series is remembered by the name <mask>. Comic book editors, American comics writers, Golden Age comics creators, New York City Silver Age comics creators, 20th-century American business people, 20th-century American screenwriters.

masks:
Frederick Whitney Ellsworth
Whitney
" Ellsworth
Ellsworth
Ellsworth
Ellsworth
Ellsworth
Ellsworth
Ellsworth
Ellsworth
Whitney
Whitney Fordman
Whitney


texts: He was known for his theory on psychological development of human beings. He came up with the phrase identity crisis. He served as a professor at Harvard, University of California, Berkeley, and Yale despite not having a bachelor's degree. According to a 2002 Review of General Psychology survey, <mask> is the 12th most renowned psychologist of the 20th century. The mother of <mask>'s was from a prominent Jewish family. She was estranged from her husband Valdemar Is Salomonidorsen for several months at the time of their son's birth. There is little known about the man who was the biological father.On discovering she was pregnant, she fled to Germany where her son was born. She fled due to giving birth out of wedlock, and the identity of the birth father was never made clear. She moved to Karlsruhe after training to be a nurse. Theodor Homburger married her in 1905. In 1909, Salomonsen's name was changed to Homburger, and in 1911 he was adopted. Theodor was the real father, but he remained bitter about the deception all his life, as he was told by his parents that Theodor was his real father, only revealing the truth to him in late childhood. The development of identity seems to be one of the greatest concerns of the man, as well as being central to his theoretical work.In his European days, he wrote about his identity confusion. He wrote "My identity confusion was at times on the borderline between neurosis and adolescent psychosis." The daughter wrote that her father's real identity was not established until he replaced his stepmother's name with his own. His family accepted his new name when they became American citizens, after he decided to change his last name. His children liked the fact that they wouldn't be called "Hamburger" anymore. The boy was raised in the Jewish religion. He was a target of bigotry due to his mixed identities.At temple school, he was teased for being Nordic, while at grammar school, he was teased for being Jewish. His main interests were art, history and languages, but he lacked a general interest in school and graduated without academic distinction. His mother and her friends liked the fact that he went to art school instead of medical school. Uncertain about his vocation and his fit in society, <mask> dropped out of school and began a lengthy period of roaming about Germany and Italy as a wandering artist with his childhood friend Peter Blos and others. It wasn't uncommon for children from prominent German families to take a year off. He traded his sketches to people he met. When he realized he wouldn't become a full-time artist, he returned to Karlsruhe and became an art teacher.During his time as a teacher, he was hired by an heiress to sketch and tutor her children. Many other families that were close to Anna and Sigmund Freud hired <mask> because he worked well with these children. During this period, which lasted until he was 25 years old, he continued to contend with questions about his father and competing ideas of ethnic, religious, and national identity. When he was twenty-five, Peter Blos invited him to Vienna to tutor art at the small Burlingham-Rosenfeld School for children whose affluent parents were undergoing psychoanalysis by Sigmund Freud's daughter, Anna Freud. Anna encouraged him to study psychoanalysis at the Vienna Psychoanalytic Institute because she noticed his sensitivity to children at the school. He underwent a training analysis with Anna Freud. Edward Bibring supervised the initial treatment of an adult.The Montessori method of education focused on child development and sexual stages. He graduated from the Vienna Psychoanalytic Institute in 1933. This and his Montessori diploma were to be his only academic credentials. Joan Mowat Serson, a Canadian dancer and artist, was married to <mask> in 1930. They converted to Christianity during their marriage. Hitler's rise to power in Germany, the burning of Freud's books in Berlin, and the potential Nazi threat to Austria left an impoverished Vienna with their two young sons. The family left for the United States because they couldn't regain Danes citizenship because of residence requirements.In the United States, he became the first child psychoanalyst in Boston and held positions at Massachusetts General Hospital, the Judge Baker Guidance Center, and at Harvard Medical School and Psychological Clinic. After leaving Harvard in 1936, he joined the staff at Yale University, where he worked at the Institute of Social Relations and taught at the medical school. He continued to explore the connections between psychology and anthropology. He made important contacts with anthropologists. His theory of the development of thought was derived from his studies. He left Yale to study the tribe in South Dakota. He traveled to California to study the Yurok tribe.There were differences between the children of the two tribes. This was the beginning of the life passion for showing the importance of events in childhood and how society affects them. He left Yale in 1939 to join a longitudinal study of child development for the University of California at Berkeley's Institute of Child Welfare. In San Francisco, he opened a private practice. While in California he was able to make his second study of American Indian children when he joined an anthropologist on a field trip to study the Yurok. After publishing Childhood and Society in 1950, he left the University of California because they had to sign loyalty oaths. He worked with emotionally troubled young people at the Austen Riggs Center from 1951 to 1960.Norman Rockwell was a patient and friend of <mask>. He was a visiting professor at the University of Pittsburgh where he worked with Benjamin Spock and Fred Rogers. He was a professor of human development at Harvard until 1970, when he retired. The Jefferson Lecture is the highest honor for achievement in the humanities in the United States. The lecture was titled Dimensions of a New Identity. One of the originators of ego psychology was credited with being one of the originators of theories of development and the ego. Although he accepted Freud's theory, he did not focus on the parent-child relationship and gave more importance to the role of the ego.The environment in which a child lived was crucial to providing growth, adjustment, a source of self-awareness and identity. He won a Pulitzer Prize and a US National Book Award for Gandhi's Truth, which focused more on his theory as applied to later phases in the life cycle. In his discussion of development, he never mentioned a stage of development by age. He referred to it as a long adolescence which has led to further investigation into a period of development between adolescence and young adulthood called emerging adulthood. Each conflict builds off of the previous stages of the theory of development. Conflicts can have a negative or positive impact on a person's development, however, a negative outcome can be readdressed throughout the life span. "Ego identity enables each person to have a sense of individuality, or as <mask>son would say, "Ego identity, then, in its subjective aspect, is the awareness of the fact that there is a self-sameness and continuity to the ego's."According to Barbara Engler, role confusion is the inability to conceive of oneself as a productive member of one's own society. When looking for an occupation, it can be a problem if you can't see yourself as a productive member. The life-stages in order of the eight stages in which they may be acquired are listed below, as well as the virtues that <mask>son's work as it is applied to medicine, meaning "potencies". Strengths are considered to be inherent in the individual life cycle and in the sequence of generations. Each person has to learn how to hold the extremes of the life stage challenge in tension with one another, not rejecting one end of the tension or the other. Only when both extremes in a life-stage challenge are understood and accepted as both required and useful can the optimal virtue for that stage surface.In order for realistic 'hope' to emerge as a viable solution at the first stage, both 'trust' and'mis-trust' must be understood and accepted. In order for actionable 'wisdom' to emerge as a viable solution at the last stage, 'integrity' and 'despair' must both be understood and embraced. Psychoanalytic writers have always been interested in nonclinical interpretation of cultural phenomena such as art, religion, and historical movements. His work was well received by students of religion and spurred various secondary literature. The psychology of religion begins with an acknowledgement of how religious tradition can have an interplay with a child's basic sense of trust. Each stage of the life cycle, with their different tasks to master, each also included a corresponding virtue, which form a taxonomy for religious and ethical life. Human individual and social life is characterized by ritualization, an agreed-upon interplay between at least two persons who repeat it at meaningful intervals in recurring contexts.Each life cycle stage has its own ritualism, which includes numinous vs. idolism, judicious vs. legalism, dramatic vs. impersonation, formal vs. totalism, and affiliative vs. elitism. His book length psychobiographies, Young Man Luther: A Study in Psychoanalysis and History, on Martin Luther, and Gandhi's Truth, won him the Pulitzer Prize. The books attempt to show how childhood development and parental influence, social and cultural context, even political crises form a confluence with personal identity. The studies show how influential people discovered mastery in a historical moment. The final life cycle challenge of integrity vs. despair is a Homo Religiosus, and they become gifted innovators whose own psychological cure becomes an ideological breakthrough for their time. After marrying a Canadian-born American in 1930, the couple remained together until his death. Kai T., Jon, Sue, and Neil were the children of the <mask>sons.His son is an American sociologist. Sue described her father as being plagued by long feelings of personal inadequacy. He thought combining resources with his wife would give him a feeling of adequacy. There was a death on 12 May 1994 in Massachusetts. He is buried in a church cemetery. Young Man Luther: A Study in Psychoanalysis and History is a major work. "A Way of Looking at Things - Selected Papers from 1930 to 1980" is an ed.Further reading External links births 1994 deaths 20th-century American male writers 20th-century German male writers 20th-century psychologists Analysands

masks: Erikson Erikson Erik Erik Erikson Erikson Erik ErikErik Erik


texts: Baroness <mask> was a British-born artist's model, patron of the arts, writer, and fashion figure of the early 20th century. She was the wife of a photographer and was rumored to be the god-daughter of King Edward VII of the United Kingdom. She changed her name to "<mask>" after 1916. She was born in London, England, to Portuguese, Italian, French, and American parents. Her father was a Neapolitan nobleman. Antoine Franois Oscar Sampayo was a French diplomat who served as that country's minister to Portugal and his American wife. The Petticoat affair was a scandal that plagued President Andrew Jackson.Count Auguste Regnaud <mask>-Jean d'Angély was a great-grandparent. On 5 September 1871, '<mask>' was registered as the third and fifth of her seven fore names by her father, who was born at 14 William Street. The 1871 Census shows the couple with her mother at Thomas's Hotel and the diary shows them together at Marlborough House when the Duke was sick. It was said that the couple had separated at the church door, and that she was the god-daughter of the Prince of Wales. The Prince's god-daughter was not a catholic. The English woman and her daughter were brought up as Roman Catholics and are thought to have been mentioned by a visiting bishop in the 1870s. According to the writer Philippe Jullian, the Prince believed that <mask> was his child and supported her, but others assumed that her mother's friend, 3rd Prince Poniatowski, was her father.After the death of her mother in 1891, <mask> went to Naples and married Prince Marino Brancaccio, a member of another Catholic family, but they were divorced in 1899. In London, she married <mask> in a Protestant ceremony. She was described as "conspicuous" when she attended the King's coronation. According to an article titled "Coronation of King Edward VII: Splendid Scene in Westminster Abbey", <mask> sat in the front row of the King's box along with several of his intimate friends, including Mary Cornwallis-West. The forename "Mahrah" was taken by <mask> <mask> in 1916. Nobile Marino Brancaccio was a Neapolitan nobleman who was the son of Carlo Brancaccio, Prince of Triggiano and Duke of Lustra. They were married in Naples, Italy, on 9 May 1892 and then divorced in 1899.Jacques-mile Blanche said it was a short and most dramatic union. Cecil Beaton dubbed <mask> "the Debussy of photography." They were married at Holy Trinity Church in London in 1899. This was a marriage of convenience, as the groom was homosexual and the bride was bisexual; some sources identify her as a lesbian. Edward VII's best known mistress, Alice Keppel, was also known as "Pederaste and Médisante", which is a pun on the French words for "Pederas and Melisande". "Trefusis-<mask> liaison cited in a book." In 1901 to 1905, she had an affair with Princess (Edmond<mask> Polignac, an heir to the Singer sewing machines and arts patron.She was known for her elusive combination of innocence and charm and was a model for many artists. <mask> and Aubrey Beardsley were also part of her youthful circle. The inspiration for characters in novels by Elinor Glyn and Ada Leverson can be found in <mask> <mask>. George Moore was not a fan of <mask>'s beauty. "You're all after the girl, a fine Mélisande for the stage, with her beautiful hair down to her heels," he said. She's paintable, I admit, but as to one's daily use, I would rather have the mother than the child. You know my tastes, too slender for me.She was a society columnist for La Galoise in Paris in the 1890s. She wrote a novel under the name Nadine Narska. The New York Times said the novel was "morbid, exaggerated, and guilty of many carelessly written sentences". The Devil's Pass Key, a 1919 silent movie, was made into Clothes and Treachery, a short story by <mask>. Baroness <mask> competed in fencing tournaments in Europe and the United States in the early 1900s. On January 6, 1913, she participated in an exhibition match at the Colony Club in New York City. The New York Times reported that women may fence again.An observer wrote that "<mask> was drugged, surrounded by ambiguous friends and accompanied by a too-conspicuous husband." Her scandal-mongering had eliminated the last of her respectable friends, and people visited her only because they could find a pipe of opium or a sniff of cocaine. It is said that she died of a heart attack in a detoxification clinic in Austria in 1930 or 1931. On January 6, 1931, she died at the age of 59. She was buried two days later. The profile of <mask> <mask> can be found at broadway.cas.sc.edu. The portraits of <mask> were done by Baron <mask>.Marina del Rey: Graystone Books has biographies and portraits of English people of Italian descent.

masks:
Olga de Meyer
Mahrah de Meyer
de Saint
Olga
Olga
Olga
de Meyer
Olga
Olga de
Meyer
de Meyer
de Meyer
) de
Charles Conder
Olga de
Meyer
Olga
de Meyer
de Meyer
Olga
Adolf de
Meyer
Olga
de Meyer


texts: An important member of the Generacin del 45 and a journalist, novelist, and poet, <mask>, was a Uruguayan journalist, novelist, and poet. He was not well known in the English-speaking world despite publishing more than 80 books. He is one of the most important writers of the 20th century in Latin America. <mask> was the son of a pharmaceutical and chemical winemaker and a family of Italian descent. After two years, they moved to Tacuaremb, the capital city of the province, and after his father tried to buy a chemist's but was swindled, they moved to Montevideo, the capital city of the country. After graduating from primary school, <mask> went on to study German and become 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465, the first translator of Kafka in the country. His father removed him from the school because of the Nazi ideology in the classroom.He did not attend an educational institution for the rest of his high school years. He learned shorthand for a long time. He began working at the age of 14 as a stenographer and went on to work as a seller, public officer, accountant, journalist, broadcaster and translator. He was a journalist in the weekly Marcha. He lived in Argentina from 1939 to 1941. He worked as a stenographer on both banks of the Ro de la Plata river. He married Luz Lpez Alegre in 1946.He was a member of the 'Generation of 45', a group of intellectuals and writers in the country. From 1945 to 1973, he was the literary director of the famous weekly newspaper Marcha, which was forcibly closed by the military government in 1973. He was a correspondent for El Diario newspaper and Marcha weekly magazine in Europe in 1957. <mask> lived in exile for 12 years when a dictatorship ruled the country. He was deported and given amnesty after he went to Buenos Aires and then to Lima. He went to Cuba and Spain in the 70's. His wife had to stay in Uruguay to look after both of their mothers while he was in exile.He moved to Palma in 1980. After the restoration of democracy in March 1985 <mask> returned to his home country of Uruguay. He has been granted Honoris Causa doctorates by several universities. The International Botev Prize was awarded to him in 1986. On June 7, 2005, he received the Menndez Pelayo International Prize. In the 1992 Argentine movie The Dark Side of the Heart, he read some of his poems in German. In 2006 <mask> signed a petition in support of the independence of Puerto Rico.In the last ten years of his life he suffered from asthma and spent his winters in Madrid in order to avoid the cold. More than six decades of matrimony ended in 2006 when Luz Lpez died. On 17 May 2009, he died in Montevideo. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The National Pantheon is where his remains are buried. Benedetti's last poem was dictated to his secretary by him before he died. The 1974 film The Truce was inspired by La Tregua and has since been translated into over 20 languages.Below you'll find links to the year in literature and the year in poetry. Poems de amor.

masks:
Mario Orlando Hardy Hamlet
Benedetti
Mario
Benedetti
Benedetti
Mario Benedetti


texts: <mask>'Brien is an American artist who works in a realistic style. He has illustrations on the covers and interior pages of many magazines. The US Postal Service uses his illustrations for postage stamps. O'Brien's paternal grandparents came from Ireland and his maternal grandparents came from Connecticut. His grandfather worked at Yale University. O'Brien was one of three sons. O'Brien began training as a boxer in high school and went on to box as an amateur in the Police Athletic League.O'Brien gave up boxing when he was 18. He used to attend the Paier College of Art in New Haven, Connecticut, after he received a Pell Grant. He received a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in 1987. His instructors at Paier were Leonard Fisher, Ken Davies and Robert Zappalorti. While attending Paier, O'Brien painted trompe-l'il images, which his instructors Davies and Zappalorti were also known to do, in which the viewer of the paintings are deceived into thinking they are seeing an actual object. Students tried to use electrical outlets that O'Brien had painted on the wall. O'Brien visited the Yale University Art Gallery in grade school.The Yale Gallery had some of O'Brien's favorite art works. The 19th-century Russian painter Ivan Shishkin was one of the early influences on O'Brien. O'Brien's later influences include contemporary artists such as George Tooker and Mark Tansey, as well as illustrators such as Guy Billout and David Suter. O'Brien had a relationship with Peter Lott before graduating from Paier. Lott saw O'Brien's work at the student show. O'Brien began his illustration career as a book cover artist and continues to work for book publishing houses. He has created covers for many books.O'Brien credits his first big break as a Time magazine cover that he painted of a Gilbert Stuart portrait of George Washington. The cover story of Time in 2008 was "The Price of Greed", and O'Brien was called on again to paint it. O'Brien was commissioned to illustrate each cover of The Hunger Games trilogy by Suzanne Collins, including the Hunger Games "mockingjay" logo. When the books were turned into a film franchise, the images were used again for promotional posters. O'Brien and his wife collaborated on the designs. O'Brien's Time magazine covers are in the National Portrait Gallery. O'Brien created over a dozen covers for Time with Arthur Hochstein.Time did not publish O'Brien's "The End of Bin Laden" cover until nine years later, in the May 20, 2011, issue. O'Brien used a similar approach for an earlier Time cover. September 4, 1996 The Choice, December 28, 1998 Men of the Year, Kenneth Star and Bill Clinton are some of the Time covers that O'Brien has had. In 2012 O'Brien said he was proudest of his 2008 cover illustration for Rolling Stone, in which the magazine endorsed Barack Obama for president. Critics of the image on the cover said it deified the candidate. March 2008 cover, Barack Obama, A New Hope January 2009 cover, Bush Apologizes February 2012 cover, Beck, and Mother Jones printed double. Both covers were illustrated by O'Brien.O'Brien created a glass pitcher as a human skull for the cover of Sugar Kills. O'Brien painted a lonely jail cell with only one person in it. O'Brien's magazine covers have received awards and citations, including the cover of the day. The Atlantic, April 2001, The Next Ruling Class, and the 100th anniversary of The Titantic Sports. What would Jesus do? O'Brien's work appeared on U.S. postage stamps. He was commissioned to portray a woman in the U.S.The stamps in the Postal Services Black Heritage stamp series are black. O'Brien designed postage stamps of Judy Garland, Danny Thomas, and Father Theodore Hesburgh. On April 26, 2016 O'Brien spoke at the United Nations in New York City at the invitation of the World Intellectual Property Organization, during which his artwork was shown. He talked about commercial art and intellectual property rights in a digital world and how technology is having both beneficial and troubling consequences. O'Brien's Time magazine covers are in the collection of the National Gallery of Art. The Service Chairman of the Education Committee is from New York. The New York Chairman of 'Illustrators 49' was a member of the Executive Committee of the Society of Illustrators.His speaking engagements include the Norman Rockwell Museum, the Society of Illustrators, Syracuse University, the Rhode Island School of Design, and the California College of the Arts. He was a professor of illustration at the University of the Arts. He taught at the Paier College of Art from 1994 to 1996. O'Brien was a trainer in the boxing world of his youth. Since 2006 O'Brien has run the New York City Marathon, raising money for the Children's IBD Center at Mount Sinai Hospital. O'Brien lives in New York with his family. Artists from New Haven, Connecticut include 20th-century American painters and 21st-century male artists.


texts: <mask> was born on November 30, 1933. She became known for her "Blue eyes/Brown eyes" exercise, which she first conducted with her third- grade class on April 5, 1968, the day after the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr. The publication of the children's compositions in the local newspaper led to broader media interest. The Eye of the Storm became a documentary after the classroom exercise was filmed. In its 1985 episode "A Class Divided", PBS featured a reunion of the 1970 class, as well as <mask>'s work with adults. When she was invited to speak and conduct her exercise, she gave up her teaching job and became a full-time public speaker against discrimination. She lectured on the effects of the exercise in many places.The 2001 documentary The Angry Eye shows her conducting the exercise with college students. Born in 1933 to Lloyd and Margaret (Benson) Jennison on her family's farm in Riceville, Iowa, she was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Her father was Irish-American. She was one of several children. After graduating from high school, she attended the Iowa State Teachers College and obtained an emergency elementary teaching certificate. She began her teaching career in a one-room school. She vividly remembers a scene in which a white reporter pointed his microphone toward a local black leader.Who will be in charge of your people? For February's Hero of the Month project, she decided to combine a lesson about Native Americans with a lesson about Martin Luther King Jr. She was ironing a teepee at the time she was watching the news of King's death. She used the prayer "Oh great spirit, keep me from ever judging a man until I have walked in his moccasins" to tie the two lessons together. She wanted to give her students the chance to walk in moccasins for a day. Steven was the first child to arrive in the classroom. He asked, "Why did they shoot that King?"When the rest of the class arrived, they were asked how it felt to be a black boy or girl. She told the class that it would be hard for them to understand discrimination if they didn't experience it themselves. The children agreed. To show the children what racial segregation would be like, she decided to base the exercise on eye color. The students in the minority group were against the idea of brown-eyed children being better than blue-eyed children. To counter this, he lied to the children that they were related to their intelligence and learning ability. The initial resistance fell away.Those who were deemed "superior" were unpleasant to their "inferior" classmates. Their grades on simple tests were better, and they completed tasks that had seemed out of their ability before. The "inferior" classmates were transformed into timid and subservient children who scored less poorly on tests, and even during recess isolated themselves, including those who had previously been dominant in the class. The academic performance of these children was affected by tasks that had been easy before. The blue-eyed children were made superior by the next Monday. The brown-eyed children were taunted by the blue-eyed children in ways similar to what had happened the previous day, but it was less intense. The children were asked to write down what they had learned.The compositions that the children wrote about the experience were printed in the Riceville Recorder on April 18, 1968, under the headline "How Discrimination Feels", and the story was picked up by the Associated Press. As a result of the AP article, he was invited to appear on The Tonight Show. After she spoke about her exercise in a short interview segment, the audience reaction was instant as hundreds of calls came into the show's telephone switchboard. How dare you do a cruel experiment on white children? White children have no way of understanding that black children are used to such behavior. It will cause great psychological damage to white children. She wasn't popular in Riceville because of the publicity she was getting.Several other teachers walked out of the teachers lounge when she walked in the day after her Tonight Show appearance. She heard whispers when she was downtown. When her oldest daughter went to the girls' bathroom in junior high, she came out of a stall to see a message written in red lipstick on the mirror. After her exercise went public, only one of her coworkers, Ruth Setka, continued to speak to her. Setka said that she was the only one who kept talking to her. Setka believed that the students were young and that the exercise should have been done on junior high school students. In a 2003 interview, she said that about 20% of the Riceville community were still angry with her over what she did in 1968, but she was grateful for the other 80%.As the news of her exercise spread, she appeared on more television shows and began to repeat the exercise in professional training days for adults. The White House Conference on Children and Youth was held on December 15, 1970. The Eye of the Storm was produced by ABC and made her even more famous. William Peters wrote two books about her and the exercise. The reunion of the school featured in The Eye of the Storm was included in A Class Divided, which was turned into a PBS Frontline documentary. The event: How Racist Are You? was broadcasted on Channel 4 on October 29, 2009. According to the producers, the purpose of the documentary was to create an awareness of the effects of racist behavior.After the exercise, Andrew Anthony suspected that she was more excited by white fear than she was by black success. The person of the week was featured on ABC on April 24, 1992. She is listed on a list of 30 notable educators by the textbook editor. She has appeared on The Oprah Winfrey Show five times and has been invited to speak at 350 colleges and universities. In November of 2016 her name was added to the annual list of 100 Women. The "Blue Eyes/Brown Eyes" exercise is believed to be the progenitor of workplace diversity training. She lectured to the FBI, the US Navy, the US Department of Education, and the US Postal Service, as well as training corporations such as General Electric, Exxon, AT&T, and IBM.She was granted leave by the Riceville school system to conduct workshops and training that were based on her exercise to organizations outside of her school system. She had trouble with her public school teaching career because of the increasing demands to be away from the classroom. In the 1980's, she left teaching to devote herself full-time to diversity training, and redeveloped her classroom exercise for the corporate world. This was promoted as a way to promote teamwork, profits, and a "winning together" atmosphere. For this corporate exercise,<mask> divides a multiracial group based on the color of their eyes and subjects the blue-eyed individuals to a withering regime of humiliation and contempt. In a few hours, the blue-eyed workers become distracted and depressed, stumbling over the simplest commands. The idea of offering such training was attractive to companies because in the 1970s and 1980s there were increasing numbers of people of color in their organizations.Many companies came to see diversity training as a way to ward off negative publicity. If you can't think of any other reason to get rid of racism, think of it as a real money saver. Outside the United States, diversity training has been used. 100 diversity training firms were listed in the Diversity Directory when the Race Relations Amendment Act 2000 was passed in the United Kingdom. According to a survey by the Institute of Personnel and Development, 70% of firms have a diversity policy. Many of the courses follow the model of understanding presented issues. Dean Weaver was the administrator of Riceville schools from 1972 to 1979 and he thought that <mask> was an outstanding teacher who did things differently and made other teachers jealous of her success.Steve Harnack, an ex-principal, said that she would have had fewer problems with the community if she had involved parents. Ruth Setka, who had a relationship with <mask>, also had enough. Setka said that third grade was too young for what she did. Maybe junior high. Children don't like uproar in the classroom. An uproar was caused by what she did. Everyone is tired of her.I'm tired of hearing that everyone here is a racist. That's not true. Let's just move on. There are moderate results in reducing long-term prejudice, but they are not conclusive on the question of whether the psychological harm outweighs the potential benefits. Two professors of education in England, Ivor Goodson and Pat Sikes, argue that what <mask> did was unethical. The children were not told of the purpose of the exercise prior to the event. The results of diversity training for adults are moderate.The results of a research study done in 1990 by the Utah State University show that most of the subjects reported that the experience was meaningful to them. The statistical evidence supporting the effectiveness of the activity for prejudice reduction was moderate, and virtually all the participants, as well as the simulation facilitator, reported stress from the simulation. A program evaluation done in 2003 at the University of Georgia showed that white college students had more positive attitudes towards Asian-Americans than African-Americans. In some courses, participants can feel frustrated about their inability to change and begin to feel anger against the groups that they are supposed to be more sensitive to. anxiety can be caused by people becoming hyper-sensitive about being offended or offensive. There aren't very good measures of long-term outcomes of these training initiatives. The "Blue Eyes/Brown Eyes" exercise was included in Murdoch University's list of both successful and unsuccessful strategies to reduce racism.<mask> was married to <mask> from 1955 until his death, and has four children. They lived in Iowa and California. <mask> was awarded the Doctor of Humane Letters by CSU Bakersfield. Blue Eyed is a 1996 German film based on the "Blue Eyes/Brown Eyes" exercise.

masks: Jane Elliott Elliott Elliott Elliott Elliott Elliott DaraldElliott Jane


texts: The Centre for Political Youth Culture and Communication is located at the University of York, UK. <mask> joined the Department of Sociology at York in January 2006 to pursue his interests in digital media communication and democratic governance. His main interest is in new media communications technologies, their social, political and economic factors, and their implications for social, economic, political and cultural change. He is the founding Editor of the international journal Information, Communication and Society and its aim is to critically explore these issues in depth. <mask>'s interest in the changing capacities of the internet began in the mid 1990s as a response to two debates that continue to frame discussions about the socio- political influence of new media technologies to this day. In his book The Governance of Cyberspace, he criticized the portrayals of the Internet as emancipatory spaces divorced from the real world of power, place, history and political economy. The crucial issue of what impact the internet would have upon different social groups was outlined in The Cyberspace Divide.The themes of social relations of power and information and communication technologies have continued to shape his research interest. In 1996 he was responsible for establishing and directing the Community Informatics Research and Applications Unit which attempted to explore the potential of new media for shaping the development, sustainable and even regeneration of community relations. The relationship between geographical places where people lived, worked and socialized and the network of spaces provided by the Internet was what he described as community informatics. Community Informatics: Shaping Computer-Mediated Social Networks and Challenging the Digital Divide are publications. The potential of new media for community development was documented in a literature review. The UK policy debates about bridging the digital divide were informed by active research projects. <mask> is a member of the editorial board.<mask> and his colleagues tried to explore the potential of new media for shaping the development, sustainable and even regeneration of community relations. From the beginning, community informatics was concerned with the relationship between geographical places where people lived, worked and socialized and the networks provided by the Internet. <mask> focused on the potential of social media to influence the political and civic engagement of young citizens. First, by hosting a small symposium which was later published in an edited collection as Young Citizens In the Digital Age 2007, and then by establishing in partnership with Lance Bennett a study group called Networking Young Citizens under the auspices of the World Universities Network. The Civic Network is a three country comparative study of the potential influence of social media on the culture of young citizens funded by the Spencer Foundation. The publication of Digital Democracy: Discourse and Decision- Making in the Information Age was the first of several conferences devoted to this issue. Cyberprotest: New Media, Citizens and Social Movements was the first to explore the use of new media by social movements.The theme of the conference on Networking Democracy was further developed in Social Media and Democracy: social media innovations in participatory politics. The potential for new media to shape practices of social care has been studied for a long time. He is interested in the use of information and communication technology to restructure health and social care organizations. With colleagues on an ESRC funded project on Virtual Community Care the use of the Internet as a potential means of online social support revealed the effectiveness of social networking amongst informed participants for facilitating social support. It showed how these technologies could change the relationship between professionals and clients. The UK Department of Health funded project into electronic service delivery for older people led to the development of these ideas. <mask> has an interest in social media and the Internet through his editorship of the international journal Information, Communication & Society.The iCS is published in twelve issues each year. The best papers from the annual conference of the Association of Internet Researchers and the American Sociological Association section on Communication and Information Technologies are included in this. Conferences are hosted around the world on a range of topics related to the social, cultural, political and economic influence of new media communications technologies. A Decade in Internet Time was at Balliol College, Oxford, and The Co-Production of Knowledge was at York. The Networked Young Citizen: social media, political participation and civic engagement is a book. Dan Mercea edited Social Media and Democracy. The Digital Welfare for the Third Age: Health and Social Care Informatics for Older People was edited by Mike Hardey.Young Citizens in the Digital Age: Political Engagement, Young People and New Media was published in 2009. There is an ed. The Journal of Youth Studies published articles by Manning, Penfold-Mounce, R., <mask>, B.D., and Vromen. Mercea, D., Iannelli, L. and <mask>, B.D. The test communication ecology was published in Information, Communication and Society. Vromen, A., <mask>, B.D., Xenos, M. and Bailo, F. are authors of 'Understanding Digital Cultures', Information, Communication & Society. 525-533.A. Vromen, B.D. There is a time for crisis and a time for lifestyle politics. <mask>, B.D., Vromen, A., and Xenos, M compare young people's issue agendas and views on inequality. Political engagement of young people, celebrity politics, and social networking. In Media, Culture & Society, Vromen, A. and Xenos, M. Vromen, A., Xenos, M.A., Steel, H., and Bergum, S. wrote about campus politics, student societies and social media in The Sociological Review.

masks: Brian Brian Brian Brian Brian Brian Loader Loader Loader Loader


texts: The first fossilised Proconsul skull, an extinct ape which is now believed to be ancestral to humans, was discovered by <mask>. Olduvai Gorge is in eastern Africa. She worked with her husband, <mask>, at Olduvai Gorge, where they uncovered fossils of ancient hominines and the earliest hominins, as well as the stone tools produced by the latter group. The stone tools found at Olduvai were categorized by <mask>. At the Laetoli site she found hominin fossils that were more than three million years old. <mask> discovered fifteen new species of animal. The naming of a new genus was brought about by her.After her husband's death, <mask> became the director of excavations at Olduvai. She trained her son, Richard, to work in the field. <mask> was born on February 6, 1913, in London, England, to Erskine Edward Nicol and Cecilia (Frere) Nicol. In the United States, Italy, and Egypt, the Nicol family lived and Erskine painted watercolors that he sold in England. <mask> developed an interest in Egyptology during her travels. <mask> was a 3rd great-granddaughter of antiquarian John Frere. Several communities for freed slaves were established by the Frere family during the 19th century.When <mask> published her 1984 autobiography, three of these communities were still in existence. <mask> became proficient in French when the Nicols lived in southern France. In 1925, when <mask> was 12 years old, the Nicols stayed at Les Eyzies, where a French archeologist was excavating one of the caves there. Peyrony did not understand the significance of what he found during the early stages of archaeology. <mask>'s interests in prehistory and archaeology were sparked when she was allowed to go through the remnants of his dig. She developed her first system of classification after starting a collection of points, scrapers and blades. Cabrerets is a village of Lot, France.She met the village priest, who befriended her and became her mentor. The cave was visited to view the prehistoric paintings of bison and horses. <mask> and her mother returned to London in the spring of 1926 after <mask>'s father died of cancer. <mask> was placed in a convent to be educated and later bragged that she never passed an exam there. <mask> did not excel at French language studies because of her provincial accent. She was kicked out of a convent school for causing an explosion in a chemistry laboratory because she refused to recite poetry. The nuns were more successful than the two tutors that her mother hired.Her mother hired a nanny. <mask> couldn't get into a university because of her academic record. Her mother was told not to apply to Oxford University because it would be a waste of time. <mask> was awarded a doctorate from the university in 1951. <mask> attended lectures in archaeology and related subjects at the University College and the London Museum, where she studied under Mortimer Wheeler. <mask> was interested in working on a number of summer excavations. Wheeler accepted her for a dig.At the Roman site of Verulamium, it took place. Her next dig was at Hembury, where she was trained for four years. She was an illustrator for Caton Thompson's book The Desert Fayoum after drawing tools for Liddell. <mask> met <mask>, who was in need of an illustrator for his book Adam's Ancestors, after reading Life Through Caton Thompson. They became romantically involved while she was doing that work. When <mask> and his wife moved in with each other, he had just given birth to his son. They were married in 1936.His career was ruined by this. Jonathan, Richard, and Philip were the sons of <mask> and <mask>. A daughter died as a baby. The three boys received a lot of their early childhood care at various anthropological sites and, whenever possible, the <mask>s excavated and explored as a family. The children accompanied them to various work sites. The boys were just as fond of freedom as their parents were. <mask> wouldn't allow guests to shoo away the pet hyraxes that helped themselves to food and drink at the dinner table.She did not mention her pregnancies or the difficulties she faced while raising her children. She 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 They published many findings while her husband was alive. Her contributions were often credited to her husband. Louis Leakey died of a heart attack. <mask> Leakey became a respected figure in paleoanthropology of her own right as she continued with the family's archaeological work. <mask> helped her son, Richard Leakey, begin his career as a paleoanthropologist.Jonathan and <mask> were interested in other things. <mask> died at the age of 83. The cause of her death was not given by her family. <mask> served her apprenticeship at Hembury. She discovered the largest elephant tooth known to Britain in 1934. <mask> and <mask> worked at the Later Stone Age, Neolithic, and Iron Age archaeological sites in central Kenya during the 1930s-50s. <mask> discovered a skull on Rusinga Island.The Kondoa Irangi Rock Paintings were published by <mask>. Olduvai Gorge is located in the Serengeti plains of northern Tanzania. There were many stone tools at the site, from Oldowan choppers to multi-purpose hand axes. The earliest tools they dug up were made by Homo habilis, which is over two million years old. <mask> went to the field while Louis stayed at camp on the 17th of July 1959. She noticed a piece of bone that looked like it was part of a skull. She drove back to camp and exclaimed "I've got him!" after she found two large teeth set in the curve of a jaw.A partial cranium was unearthed within a few weeks, though it had to be reconstructed from fragments scattered in the scree. The australopithecines are an ancestral species to humans, according to <mask>. "East Africa man" is an ancient Arabic word for the East African coast. The classification of Paranthropus boisei is still up in the air. <mask> continued her work after her husband died. She discovered hominin fossils that were more than three million years old at the Laetoli site. The Laetoli hominin footprint trail, which had been tracked through a layer of volcanic ash 3.6 million years ago, was uncovered by <mask> and her staff from 1976 to 1981.There was research at Olduvai and Laetoli as well as follow-up work to discoveries. There were 15 new species of animals discovered by <mask>. In 1979 she was elected a foreign member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. <mask> was honoured by Royal Mail in the UK as a subject for a postage stamp issue. <mask> was born 100 years ago on the 6th of February. In the video game Civilization VI, <mask> is a Great Scientist. She grants extra science and tourism to artifacts.

masks:
Mary Douglas Leakey
Louis Leakey
Mary Leakey
Leakey
Leakey
Mary Leakey
Mary
Mary
Leakey
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Louis Leakey
Leakey
Mary
Louis Leakey
Leakey
Mary
Mary
Mary
Philip Leakey
Mary Leakey
Mary Leakey
Mary
Louis Leakey
Mary
Mary Leakey
Mary
Louis Leakey
Mary Leakey
Leakey
Leakey
Leakey
Mary Leakey
Leakey